HPE CEO Antonio Neri is set to outline his vision for how HPE is at the center of the “supercharged digital economy” at HPE Virtual Discover 2021, which runs June 22-24.
Bookmark this page for the latest exclusive news, interviews and more from the show.
HPE GreenLake Has Put Partners In Pole Position To ‘Win’ Everything-As-A-Service Race: Channel Chief George Hope
Hewlett Packard Enterprise Global Channel Chief George Hope says the GreenLake on-premises cloud has given partners a pole position to win the everything-as-a-service channel race.
Look For ‘Much More’ HPE GreenLake Lead-Generation, Co-Selling: HPE GreenLake GM Keith White
Hewlett Packard Enterprise GreenLake General Manager Keith White says partners can expect “much more” lead generation and co-selling as HPE accelerates its edge to cloud platform as a service sales charge.
10 HPE GreenLake Game Changers From HPE Discover 2021
HPE unleashed a blizzard of on-premises cloud native services innovation at HPE Discover including Silicon On Demand, the HPE GreenLake Lighthouse platform for delivering multiple cloud services and the Project Aurora zero trust architecture for GreenLake.
CEO Antonio Neri: 10 Boldest Statements From HPE Discover 2021
HPE CEO Antonio Neri told reporters in a pre-Discover press conference that HPE has built up ‘years of differentiation’ in the on-premises cloud services market with GreenLake that will be difficult for competitors to match.
HPE Is Eyeing More GreenLake Managed Services Opportunities For Partners
‘We are starting to pilot with partners a program where they don’t even have to buy the entire GreenLake experience,’ says HPE Global Channel Chief George Hope. ‘You can buy pieces of it. Then they can add their services to it to make it a more complete solution.’
HPE Will Have ‘Highest Profitability Of Any Of The Cloud Services’: HPE GreenLake Partner Pledge
‘We are going to continue to make sure that GreenLake provides partners with the highest profitability of any of the cloud services that are out there,’ says White in an interview with CRN. ‘So we want to continue to invent. We want to continue to partner. We want to continue to co-sell and really drive leads, drive incentives and drive capabilities through that ecosystem.’
The official answer to that question is simple. UNIX® is any operating system descended from that original Bell Labs software developed by Thompson, Ritchie et al in 1969 and bearing a licence from Bell Labs or its successor organisations in ownership of the UNIX® name. Thus, for example, HP-UX as shipped on Hewlett Packard’s enterprise machinery is one of several commercially available UNIXes, while the Ubuntu Linux distribution on which this is being written is not.
The real answer is considerably less clear, and depends upon how much you view UNIX as an ecosystem and how much instead depends upon heritage or specification compliance, and even the user experience. Names such as GNU, Linux, BSD, and MINIX enter the fray, and you could be forgiven for asking: would the real UNIX please stand up?
UNIX had by then become a significant business proposition for AT&T, owners of Bell Labs, and by extension a piece of commercial software that attracted hefty licence fees once Bell Labs was freed from its court-imposed obligations. This in turn led to developers seeking to break away from their monopoly, among them Richard Stallman whose GNU project started in 1983 had the aim of producing an entirely open-source UNIX-compatible operating system. Its name is a recursive acronym, “Gnu’s Not UNIX“, which states categorically its position with respect to the Bell Labs original, but provides many software components which, while they might not be UNIX as such, are certainly a lot like it. By the end of the 1980s it had been joined in the open-source camp by BSD Net/1 and its descendants newly freed from legacy UNIX code.
In the closing years of the 1980s Andrew S. Tanenbaum, an academic at a Dutch university, wrote a book: “Operating Systems: Design and Implementation“. It contained as its teaching example a UNIX-like operating system called MINIX, which was widely adopted in universities and by enthusiasts as an accessible alternative to UNIX that would run on inexpensive desktop microcomputers such as i386 PCs or 68000-based Commodore Amigas and Atari STs. Among those enthusiasts in 1991 was a University of Helsinki student, Linus Torvalds, who having become dissatisfied with MINIX’s kernel set about writing his own. The result which was eventually released as Linux soon outgrew its MINIX roots and was combined with components of the GNU project instead of GNU’s own HURD kernel to produce the GNU/Linux operating system that many of us use today.
So, here we are in 2019, and despite a few lesser known operating systems and some bumps in the road such as Caldera Systems’ attempted legal attack on Linux in 2003, we have three broad groupings in the mainstream UNIX-like arena. There is “real” closed-source UNIX® such as IBM AIX, Solaris, or HP-UX, there is “Has roots in UNIX” such as the BSD family including MacOS, and there is “Definitely not UNIX but really similar to it” such as the GNU/Linux family of distributions. In terms of what they are capable of, there is less distinction between them than vendors would have you believe unless you are fond of splitting operating-system hairs. Indeed even users of the closed-source variants will frequently find themselves running open-source code from GNU and other origins.
At 50 years old then, the broader UNIX-like ecosystem which we’ll take to include the likes of GNU/Linux and BSD is in great shape. At our level it’s not worth worrying too much about which is the “real” UNIX, because all of these projects have benefitted greatly from the five decades of collective development. But it does raise an interesting question: what about the next five decades? Can a solution for timesharing on a 1960s minicomputer continue to adapt for the hardware and demands of mid-21st-century computing? Our guess is that it will, not in that your UNIX clone in twenty years will be identical to the one you have now, but the things that have kept it relevant for 50 years will continue to do so for the forseeable future. We are using UNIX and its clones at 50 because they have proved versatile enough to evolve to fit the needs of each successive generation, and it’s not unreasonable to expect this to continue. We look forward to seeing the directions it takes.
As always, the comments are open.
It was standing-room only in Las Vegas for Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co.’s chief executive officer, Antonio Neri, as he gave the keynote to kick off the accurate HPE Discover event.
The energy in the room was high, as 8,000 attendees celebrated being back together for the first time in three years and Neri (pictured) declared HPE GreenLake’s victory in the cloud.
“HPE GreenLake has emerged as the go-to destination for hybrid cloud, and our industry-leading catalog of cloud services enables organizations to drive data-first modernization for all their workloads across edge to cloud,” he said.
It’s true that the star of Discover 2022 was HPE GreenLake, as the edge-to-cloud platform dominated the spotlight with a slew of new cloud services and impressive revenue figures. However, there was other news happening that may have slipped under the radar of the casual tech press.
TheCUBE’s industry analysts, including Dave Vellante, John Furrier and Lisa Martin were busy throughout the event, welcoming industry experts to theCUBE’s livestreaming studio and covering all the breaking news.
In case you missed HPE Discover 2022, here are theCUBE’s top three takeaways from the event:
HPE’s competition was a recurring subject during theCUBE’s coverage, including rising data warehousing company Snowflake Inc.
“There’s no reason [HPE] shouldn’t be able to do a deal with Snowflake,” Vellante said during theCUBE wrap-up analysis of day one at HPE Discover.
HPE should consider a deal with Snowflake to bolster its data platform, according to Vellante. But, whether a Snowflake deal would work or not, theCUBE’s panel of industry analysts agreed that the main strategic move HPE needs to make right now is to build its partner ecosystem.
“If you look under the covers, it’s weak,” Furrier said. “They don’t have enough software juice.”
HPE has been working to build its marketplace, which currently has over 80 partners and independent service vendors, according to Vishal Lall, general manager for HPE Software and GreenLake Cloud Solutions, during an interview with theCUBE.
“Having a broad marketplace provides a pull for the platform,” Lall said. “It’s a chicken and egg.”
HPE already has some high-profile partners, including “coopetitors” Amazon Web Services Inc. and Microsoft, which were first-time gold-level sponsors of this year’s HPE Discover. This shows HPE is already working toward creating a more integrated, matured cloud ecosystem.
“The hyperscalers are all here at the conference … we need to create that unified model together,” said Scott Wiest, North America chief technologist at HPE.
Weist and VMware Inc.’s vice president, David McGraw, talked with theCUBE’s analysts in one of several interviews theCUBE conducted with HPE partners during Discover 2022. VMware is working with HPE to create a common cloud operating model to abstract away the complexity customers are facing in a hybrid and multicloud environment.
Also joining theCUBE to discuss the benefits of partnering with HPE were Veeam Software Inc.’s David Harvey, vice president for strategic alliances, and Danny Allan, chief technology officer. Veeam has been working with HPE on backup and disaster recovery solutions for over a decade and provides modern data protection services on HPE GreenLake.
“What we are excited about is the continuation of the movement of the customers’ buying patterns in line with HPE’s portfolio and that of Veeam,” Harvey said.
If HPE builds out its ecosystem with software partners, it can leverage its existing install base and understanding of plug-and-play interoperability to build up its software street cred, according to theCUBE’s analysts. This, in turn, will build value for the company, as the relationship between ecosystem and marketplace is a symbiotic one.
“The ecosystem is the key for them, because that’s how they’re gonna fill the gaps,” Vellante said.
Here’s theCUBE’s complete analyst panel session from day one, part of theCUBE’s coverage of HPE Discover 2022:
While HPE Discover wasn’t all about HPE GreenLake, the cloud-to-edge platform was the main attraction. So any recap must touch on its significance to HPE’s future strategy. That GreenLake is cementing HPE’s position as a leader in hybrid and multicloud seems to be undisputed, but the big question was around if HPE GreenLake is cloud, as HPE claims.
“Everything is an as-a-service experience from the moment you log through the HP GreenLake platform to all of the cloud services we offer,” Neri told Vellante in an interview with theCUBE.
However, the platform can’t (as yet) run Snowflake Data Cloud, Mongo Atlas or Databricks, Vellante pointed out.
“But that’s OK,” he said, acknowledging that HPE is referring to operating experience when assessing HPE GreenLake’s cloud capabilities. And that’s what counts, according to Matt Eastwood, senior vice president of infrastructure and cloud at International Data Corp.
“What HPE is doing is cloud, because it’s really about how you present the services and how you allow customers to engage with the platform,” Eastwood told theCUBE.
Neri may be claiming victory, and industry analysts agree that HPE’s long-term cloud strategy is sound, but the company’s short-term cloud operating model still needs work, according to panelists who appeared on theCUBE.
“[Their] cloud-to-edge operating model is the number one thing that they need to nail,” Furrier said. “If they nail that right, they will have a pole position that they could accelerate on.”
At the end of the day, HPE must remember that customers have alternatives, according to Furrier.
“They can move faster to get the value that they need to solve their serious problems, like cybersecurity, like scalable infrastructure, like infrastructure as code, like DataOps, like AIOps,” he said. “It’s all coming really fast. Can GreenLake carry the day?”
Yes, according to Neri. Now that GreenLake is established, what comes next is “how we innovate on the platform at the pace that customers are demanding,” he stated.
Here’s theCUBE’s complete video interview with Antonio Neri:
Managing hybrid cloud workloads with HPE GreenLake may be practical news for enterprises, but HPE has also been investing in a much more exciting field – the confluence of quantum technology, high-speed supercomputing and artificial intelligence.
At the end of May, the company’s Frontier supercomputer broke the exascale speed barrier by achieving a processor speed of 1.1 quintillion floating point operations per second (1.1 exaFLOPS). HPE’s work fulfilling the need for speed is an awesome achievement on its own, but what counts are the implications for researchers to model quantum simulations without the need for quantum hardware, according to Justin Hotard, HPE’s executive vice president and general manager for high-performance computing and artificial intelligence, who stopped by theCUBE during HPE Discover.
“If you think about a lot of traditional computing industry, you always have to wait for the hardware to be there to write and test the application,” Hotard said. “With quantum, what’s interesting is you can model and make progress on the software. And then as the hardware becomes available, optimize it.”
Use-case scenarios Frontier can start work on today include creating more accurate Earth models for climate science, modeling the electric grid to make it more resilient, and progressing cancer and other medical research. But HPC has another major benefit: It’s green.
“We’re doing a ton more computation at far lesser power,” Hotard said.
This is important, because if HPC systems scaled their power consumption alongside processor speeds, they would use impractical levels of energy.
Can we look forward to an era where today’s hybrid cloud and edge computing announcements seem as far in HPE’s past as punch cards and cathode tubes do today? It’s possible that at HPE Discover 2032, the big announcements will be around quantum and AI solving problems in ways that we have yet to imagine.
Here’s theCUBE’s complete video interview with Justin Hotard:
To watch more of theCUBE’s coverage of HPE Discover 2022, here’s our complete event video playlist:
(* Disclosure: TheCUBE is a paid media partner for HPE Discover. Neither HPE, the sponsor of theCUBE’s event coverage, nor other sponsors have editorial control over content on theCUBE or SiliconANGLE.)
The UK's top vendor channel bosses have laid out their priorities and future bets in CRN's inaugural Vendor Power list.
The feature encompasses Q&As with 34 UK leaders from the channel's most widely carried vendors, including Microsoft, Cisco and HPE.
Collectively, they head up partner organisations that orchestrate the lion's share of UK B2B IT hardware, software and cloud sales.
Big guns get a grilling
Each channel leader took on up to 18 questions on their partner strategy and themselves, including on their priorities for the year ahead.
In his Q&A, Dell vice president UK channel Rob Tomlin cited accelerating collaboration between channel partners and Dell's sales team among his targets for the next 12 months. The hardware giant has doubled its channel business over the last three years, he claimed.
HPE's UK channel & MM/SMB director, Lewis Simmonds, is targeting the recruitment of more XaaS partners, while HP's UK & Ireland channel director Neil MacDonald unveiled plans to invest in data and insights. Lenovo recently moved to provide partners easier access to its full portfolio, its UK boss Neil Sawyer (pictured below) said, meanwhile.
The vendor chiefs were each asked to outline their channel philosophy and the size of their partner base.
While ConnectWise (2,500), Cisco (2,000), Fujitsu (1,500), Adobe (1,400) and SonicWall (1,200) all work with over 1,000 UK partners, others have narrower UK channels, with Check Point, F5 Networks and Mitel all working with 400 or fewer partners.
Rare metals losing their lustre?
Amid talk that traditional metal-based channel programmes are losing their shine in an increasingly cloud-based world (with Microsoft's Gold badge about to be axed), our top channel bosses were also quizzed on how they see channel programmes and engagement models evolving over the next few years.
SAP's new PartnerEdge Cloud Choice model rewards partners for delivering good outcomes for clients, SAP UK & Ireland chief partner officer Celine Cazali stressed.
Simon Aldous, director, partners & channels, Google Cloud UK&I, was among those to stress the need to reward non-transactional partners.
"The detachment of the influence chain from the transaction chain is an important consequence of the move to cloud. As such, we need to ensure that we view each separately and provide the necessary levels of enablement, incentives, rewards and support for partners across these two critical areas of customer engagement and experience," Aldous said.
"In the cloud consumption world, you need to have a partner base that can drive continuous engagement with the customer. It's so much easier to switch out technologies in a cloud ecosystem, so channel programmes should evolve to incentivise partners to sustain those continuous touchpoints," added Andy Corcoran, UK and Ireland channel sales director at VMware.
Indirect dealings
How important is the channel to these vendors?
While many of the smaller vendors included stressed that they operate a channel-only model, even those market giants with a strong enterprise and government pedigree often count partners as their primary route to market.
Lenovo's Sawyer said 97 per cent of the PC vendor's business goes via its channel partners, with Cisco and HP's channel leaders pegging their channel businesses at above 90 per cent of their sales.
"[That is] reflective of the UK & Ireland market," confirmed Cisco's Dominic Pierce (pictured below).
The execs opened up on how they manage direct-vs-channel conflict when it occurs, with Broadcom's Roy Borden revealing the vendor has a "100 per cent neutral" compensation scheme for sales reps no matter whose paper the deal is deliver on.
"Within the SMB space, we have moved the full product lifecycle under our Aggregation 2.0 partners. From quote through to level 1 support, this is 100 per cent channel owned and delivered," he added.
Partner peeves
We also asked the vendor leaders to open up on what traits they most value and scorn in partners.
Loyalty, integrity and innovation were three recurring positive characteristics, while laziness and duplicity were cited as common bugbears.
"It can be frustrating when a partner backs several competing vendors in the same opportunity," said Tom Corrigan, director, EMEA distribution and systems integrators at Mimecast.
"Unfortunately, we still see some partners wanting to do account mapping. That's outdated. From experience I can say it's much more effective to sit down and use and share data and insights and work out who we should target together with that shared knowledge," added HPE's Simmonds.
The 34 leaders in our Vendor Power list were selected on the basis of the inclusion of their company in the accurate CRN Vendor Report, which rated the channel's most prevalent vendors across four core categories.* CRN Essential subscribers can read an Executive Summary of the report here.
Find out who made our inaugural Vendor Power List here.
CRN, the media brand of The Channel Company, is the No. 1 trusted source for IT channel news, analysis and insight. In our effort to earn and keep that trust, the guidelines below, adapted from the American Society of Business Press Editors’ Guide to Best Practices in B2B Journalist Ethics, The Society Of Professional Journalists Code Of Ethics and The Poynter Institute Codes of Ethics and Conduct, outline the standards we follow as a journalistic outlet.
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Last modified: June, 2022
Picking out the best Chromebook isn't easy with so many great models on the market at the moment, but we'd say the HP Pro C640 Chromebook and the Asus C523 Chromebook definitely qualify. They're both fantastic laptops, but for different reasons.
Here we're going to outline exactly what you can expect from the HP Pro C640 Chromebook and the Asus C523 Chromebook if you decide that either of these Chromebooks is the one for you, which should make your buying decision a little easier.
As you would expect from two of the best laptops on the market, they both score highly in a lot of the key categories that matter – but we'll explain how they stack up in a head-to-head comparison so you can figure out which one is the right one for you.
The HP Pro C640 Chromebook.
(Image credit: HP)
The premium HP Pro C640 Chromebook is marketed very much as a business laptop, and it has a definite business-like air to it as well: this is a Chromebook that definitely... means business, as it were. You can see it in its clear and distinct lines, and in its unfussy aesthetic, and in the use of plain and neutral colours throughout the design. It's not an ugly laptop at all, but nor is it a particular innovative one as far as looks are concerned.
The HP Pro C640 Chromebook comes carrying a 14-inch display that you can configure with a variety of different resolutions: either 1366 x 768 pixels or 1920 x 1080 pixels, and either touch enabled or non-touch enabled. The bezels on the left and right are pleasingly thin, with a bit more chunkiness at the top and bottom to make room for the webcam and the obligatory HP logo respectively.
With a solid build quality and a smooth aluminium, it's a laptop that's going to last you, though the display can't flip over into a tent or tablet mode like the screens on some Chromebooks can. The port selection is good as well: you get a micro SD card reader, two USB-C ports, two USB-A ports and an HDMI 1.4 out socket for powering an external screen, as well as a 3.5 mm combination mic/headphone jack.
The Asus C523 Chromebook.
(Image credit: Asus)
Turning to the Asus C523 Chromebook and this is much more of a value-for-money proposition, which is reflected in the design of the laptop. It's hardly a bad-looking or flimsy Chromebook, but it does come across as a bit cheaper, as you would expect given the price it's selling for. That said, the display bezels are nice and thin at the sides of the screen, and it's only above and below the display where the bezels get seriously chunky – thicker than they would be on a top-tier laptop.
The Asus C523 Chromebook actually has a bigger display than the HP Pro C640 Chromebook, measuring 15.6 inches corner to corner and running at a resolution of either 1366 x 768 pixels or 1920 x 1080 pixels, depending on your needs and your budget. As with the HP Chromebook that we're comparing the Asus model to, you can buy it with or without touch support for the display.
You just get the standard laptop form factor with the Asus C523 Chromebook, so no folding over into a tablet or tent-like shape with this laptop, and as far as ports goes you've got a micro SD card slot, two USB-C ports, two USB-A ports, and a 3.5 mm jack that can take either a microphone or a pair of headphones (or both, if you've got a headset). It doesn't have the HDMI out of the HP laptop, but you can use one of the USB-C ports to run an external display, if you need to.
The HP Pro C640 Chromebook.
(Image credit: HP)
It's really in the specs that the differences between the HP Pro C640 Chromebook and the Asus C523 Chromebook start to appear, and where the relative prices start to make sense. You don't need much in the way of performance to run Chrome OS and Android apps of course, but more power helps when you're dealing with multiple browser tabs and multiple different apps at the same time.
You can configure the HP Pro C640 Chromebook with a wide range of internal components – this flexibility is actually one of the best features of the laptop. At the top end of the scale when it comes to price and performance, you can get it configured with a 10th-gen Intel Core i7-10610U processor, together with up to 16GB of RAM and up to 128GB of storage. If your needs and budget are more modest then you can scale that back considerably.
You're still going to be running the same Chrome OS software at the end of the day, but when you think about opening up some of the more advanced websites out there, and running some of the more demanding Android apps and games – not to mention having enough oomph to keep an external display running smoothly – it makes sense to go for as much internal power as you're able to afford.
The Asus C523 Chromebook.
(Image credit: Asus)
The Asus C523 Chromebook doesn't offer the same level of power and performance, and has fewer configuration options overall. The best you can do here is an Intel Celeron N3350 processor, up to 8GB of RAM, and up to 128GB of internal storage (you can knock that storage all the way down to 16GB if you really don't need much of it and want to save yourself some cash).
The laptop will of course still run Chrome OS perfectly well, but you might be waiting a little longer for pages to load and for specific objects to be rendered compared with the HP laptop. It's worth figuring out exactly what you think you're doing to be doing with your Chromebook before making a purchase, and in particular how much multitasking you want to be doing in terms of opening a lot of sites and apps at the same time.
Chromebooks are built to offer lightweight computing experiences with a lot of the heavy lifting done on the web, but if you think that you might need some extra performance then it's worth considering the more advanced configuration options available on the HP laptop – though you should also bear in mind that the HP Pro C640 Chromebook is also available with some more modest internal components as well, if that suits you better.
The HP Pro C640 Chromebook.
(Image credit: HP)
There's no doubt that both the HP Pro C640 Chromebook and the Asus C523 Chromebook are two of the best Chromebooks around at the moment, but they're approaching the market from different directions: the HP model is all about that high performance and business appeal, while the Asus model is more concerned with helping you get as much Chromebook as you possibly can for your money.
If you think you're going to need some high-end specs inside your laptop – an i7 processor from Intel, say – then the HP Pro C640 Chromebook may well be the one to go for. It supports the latest Wi-Fi 6 speeds, and has an HDMI out port for easy connection to a TV or a monitor, and it features nice touches such as an integrated privacy slider for physically covering up the webcam, as well as an optional fingerprint sensor for logging in.
On the other hand there's the Asus C523 Chromebook, with that epic 15.6-inch screen. The available resolutions aren't any higher than they are with the HP laptop, so you won't be able to fit any more on screen, but everything that is on screen will be just that little bit bigger. For sitting back and relaxing in front of some Netflix or Prime Video shows, the Asus laptop might be the better option.
The Asus C523 Chromebook.
(Image credit: Asus)
We haven't mentioned battery life yet, but both these Chromebooks are going to provide you respectable all-day battery life. If you take either the HP or the Asus out for an entire day then you're going to need to provide them a recharge when you get back in the evening, but that's par for the course these days. The HP might last just a touch longer on a single charge, but there's not much in it at all.
When it comes to pricing, you can consult the widgets embedded on this page for the most up-to-date deals online, but typically speaking – and remembering that both laptops are available in a choice of configurations – you're going to be paying significantly more for the HP Pro C640 Chromebook. With top-tier components inside, the HP model can hit four figures in terms of price, while the Asus C523 Chromebook is closer to the £300 mark.
That's a big jump in pricing, especially when you consider that both these laptops are running the same Chrome OS software. While the extra performance, premium materials and extra features of the HP Pro C640 Chromebook are going to be enough to tempt some buyers who want the best that Chromebooks can offer right now, we think a lot of people will also be tempted by the affordability and quality of the Asus C523 Chromebook.
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Thu., July 14, 2022timer3 min. read
In a world rocked by COVID-19, the role of Information Technology Decision Makers (ITDM) quickly became central to hybrid work environments, according to a accurate poll of 100 Canadian enterprise ITDMs and 500 office workers.
During the pandemic, many members of the Canadian workforce suddenly found their homes doubling as offices. In this new environment, 34 per cent of office workers reported that their IT department had saved the day for them countless times. Sixty-seven per cent equated their IT team with the qualities of superheroes for facilitating a seamless transition to hybrid working, while 43 per cent said remote work would not have been possible without them.
“The shift to hybrid work is just one of the many ways that demonstrates the true importance of ITDMs and CIOs,” said Mary Ann Yule, President and CEO of HP Canada. “Their flexibility and creative problem-solving have never been more important to an organization’s long-term success.”
Despite the essential role ITDMs are playing, they don’t feel well supported. A accurate survey of Canadian ITDMs sheds light on this. The key findings from the Morning Consult report commissioned by HP are below.
UNDER PRESSURE
Most ITDMs reported that their roles have continually changed to meet the needs of employees working from home. More than half the IT professionals HP surveyed felt they were being asked to do things beyond the scope of their original roles. Approximately 75 per cent said they had to learn new skills to keep employees cyber-secure and connected. Among the skills reported, the most common were developing new cybersecurity solutions (67 per cent), honing cross-team collaboration skills (58 per cent) and developing new, customizable solutions to meet novel employee needs (43 per cent).
WHAT KEEPS THEM UP AT NIGHT
According to a accurate report, more than 85 per cent of Canadian organizations experienced at least one cyberattack in 2021. Privacy and security continue to be a primary concern for ITDMs yet only 41 per cent of the survey respondents said they are aware of what their printers are doing to protect their company’s data. When prompted, ITDMs most often cited their printers’ internet connection as a source of vulnerability, as well as the lack of oversight of the activities of remote employees.
Interestingly, remote workers are missing access to their office printer. When asked to rank what they miss most about working in the office, ITDMs deemed access to a printer to be even more important than perks such as happy hour with colleagues (57 per cent) and free lunch (59 per cent).
“As many employees face going back to the office on a flexible basis, IT teams are now being entrusted with the next major task: retrofitting office technology systems to manage a distributed workforce,” said Yule. “With increased concern around privacy and security, it is essential to find products that are secure by design including hardware-enforced endpoint security software, and security services to protect employees, partners and customers from growing cyber threats.”
NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A ‘THANK YOU’
The majority of Canadian ITDMs surveyed said they felt rewarded for their efforts during the pandemic and beyond. Fifty-two per cent reported having a greater say in the future of their organization, as well as feeling valued by the company. On the flip side, 37 per cent of the survey respondents feel their increased workload went unrecognized.
“Celebrating the contributions and recognizing the accomplishments of others boosts team morale and well-being,” said Yule. “It is crucial to support the efforts ITDMs have made during the last few years by not only providing support but acknowledging that it hasn’t been easy for them.”
The findings in the survey will be a key consideration for organizations as they continue to navigate this new world of work. With hybrid work policies evolving daily, Canadian ITDMs will continue to take on more responsibilities in designing a solution for building secure, flexible, work environments.
To learn more about the key findings in HP’s survey, visit their website.
Disclaimer This content was funded and approved by the advertiser.
The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content.
The "Digital Pens Market" Research Report gives an inside and out outline and experiences into the market's size, incomes, different sections and drivers of improvement, as well as restricting elements and provincial modern presence. The objective of the statistical surveying study is to totally assess the 'Digital Pens Sector' and get a survey makes sense of the business and its business possibilities. The concentrate likewise inspects the effect of COVID-19 on the business and income examinations when the pestilence. As per this, the client gets broad information on the business and firm from an earlier time, present, and future points of view, permitting them to put away cash and convey assets admirably.
To Know How Covid-19 Pandemic and Russia Ukraine War Will Impact This Market
Digital pen allows user to capture hand written data and drawing digitally in conjunction with the various devices such as smart phones, tablets, and digital paper. The main components include ink cartridge and force sensor, Bluetooth transceiver, and the image processor.
Increase in government investment on building digital infrastructure, which is expected to boost the digital pen market. Further, surge in demand for digital storage fuels the market growth. However, lack of technology readiness across various underdeveloped nations may impede this growth. Emergence of digital platform for various applications such as banking, cloud storage, and smart devices are expected to present numerous opportunities to key players in the market.
Market Analysis and Insights: Global and United States Digital Pens Market
This report focuses on global and United States Digital Pens QYR Global and United States market.
The global Digital Pens market size is projected to reach USD million by 2026, from USD million in 2020, at a High CAGR of during 2021-2026.
Global Digital Pens Scope and Market Size
Digital Pens market is segmented by region (country), players, by Type, and by Application. Players, stakeholders, and other participants in the global Digital Pens market will be able to gain the upper hand as they use the report as a powerful resource. The segmental analysis focuses on revenue and forecast by region (country), by Type and by Application in terms of revenue and forecast for the period 2015-2026.
This Digital Pens Market Report offers analysis and insights based on original consultations with important players such as CEOs, Managers, and Department heads of suppliers, manufacturers, and distributors.
How much is the Digital Pens market worth?
As a result of the Ukraine-Russia War and COVID-19 epidemic, the Digital Pens market is estimated to be worth USD million in 2022 and is forecast to be worth USD million by 2026, with a CAGR estimated to generate a lot of revenue till 2026.
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The investigation report has solidified the examination of different factors that increment the market's turn of events. It lays out examples, limitations, and drivers that change the market in either a positive or negative manner. This part also gives the degree of different sections and applications that could influence the market from now into the foreseeable future. The point by point information relies upon most accurate things and essential accomplishments. This portion moreover gives an exploration of the volume of creation about the overall market and about each sort from 2017 to 2026.
What are the key companies covered in the Digital Pens Market?
The Major Players covered in the Digital Pens Market report are:
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A thorough evaluation of the controls associated with the report portrays the separation to drivers and gives space for essential arrangement. Factors that obscure the market advancement are critical as they can be seen to devise different bends for getting hold of the advantageous entryways that are accessible in the reliably creating business area. Besides, pieces of information into market capable's viewpoints have been taken to appreciate the market better.
Digital Pens Market - Size, Shares, Scope, Competitive Landscape and Segmentation Analysis:
The report focuses on the Digital Pens market size, segment size (mainly covering product type, application, and geography), competitor landscape, accurate status, and development trends. Furthermore, the report provides strategies for companies to overcome threats posed by COVID-19. Technological innovation and advancement will further optimize the performance of the product, enabling it to acquire a wider range of applications in the downstream market. Moreover, customer preference analysis, market dynamics (drivers, restraints, opportunities), new product release, impact of COVID-19, regional conflicts and carbon neutrality provide crucial information for us to take a deep dive into the Digital Pens market.
The major players in the global Digital Pens Market are summarized in a report to understand their role in the market and future strategies. Numerous marketing channels and strategies are likely to thrive during the forecast period and were also identified in reports that help readers develop a winning approach.
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What segments are covered in Digital Pens Market report?
Digital Pens Market is segmented on the basis of type, end-use industry and application. The growth amongst the different segments helps you in attaining the knowledge related to the different growth factors expected to be prevalent throughout the market and formulate different strategies to help identify core application areas and the difference in your target markets.
On the basis of Product Type, Digital Pens Market is segmented into:
● Camera Digital Pen
● Accelerometer Digital Pen
● Trackball Digital Pen
● Others
The report studies end-user applications in various product segments and the global Digital Pens Market. By collecting important data from relevant sources, the report assesses the growth of individual market segments. In addition, the market size and growth rate of each segment is explained in the report. The report considers key geographic segments and describes all the favourable conditions driving market growth.
On the basis of the End Users / Applications, Digital Pens Market is segmented into:
● BFSI
● Healthcare
● Government
● IT and Telecom
● Others
The country section of the report also includes individual market influences affecting current and future market trends and changes in market regulation at the country level.
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On the basis of the Geography, Digital Pens Market is segmented into:
- North America [US, Canada, Mexico]
- Europe [Germany, UK, France, Russia, Italy, Rest of Europe]
- Asia-Pacific [China, India, Japan, South Korea, Southeast Asia, Australia, Rest of Asia Pacific]
- South America [Brazil, Argentina, Rest of South America]
- Middle East and Africa [GCC, North Africa, South Africa, Rest of Middle East and Africa]
Through a comparative examination of the past and present scenarios, the Digital Pens research offers a complete blueprint of the industry scenario across the assessment timeframe; assisting stakeholders in establishing action plans that certain maximum growth while managing market risks. Furthermore, the study document provides a complete review of the major industry segments to discover the best investment opportunities. It also examines all of the major market participants in terms of their financials, growth plans, and product and service offerings to provide a comprehensive picture of the competitive environment.
Digital Pens Market - Impact of Covid-19 and Recovery Analysis:
We have been tracking the direct impact of COVID-19 on this market, as well as the indirect impact from other industries. This report analyses the impact of the pandemic on the Digital Pens market from a Global and Regional perspective. The report outlines the market size, market characteristics, and market growth for Digital Pens industry, categorized by type, application, and consumer sector. In addition, it provides a comprehensive analysis of aspects involved in market development before and after the Covid-19 pandemic. Report also conducted a PESTEL analysis in the industry to study key influencers and barriers to entry.
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Digital Pens Market Drivers and Restrains:
The Digital Pens industry research report provides an analysis of the various factors driving the markets growth. It creates trends, constraints and impulses that change the market in a positive or negative direction. This section also discusses the various segments and applications that could affect the future Digital Pens market. Details are based on current trends and past achievements. The report includes a comprehensive boundary condition assessment that compares drivers and provides strategic planning. The factors that impede market growth are fundamental because they create different curves to seize opportunities in emerging markets. We also gather information from the opinions of market experts to better understand the market.
Years considered for this report:
- Historical Years:2017-2021
- Base Year:2021
- Estimated Year:2022
- Forecast Period:2022-2026
What the Report has to Offer?
- Market Size Estimates:The report offers accurate and reliable estimation of the market size in terms of value and volume. Aspects such as production, distribution and supply chain, and revenue for the Digital Pens market are also highlighted in the report
- Analysis on Market Trends:In this part, upcoming market trends and development have been scrutinized
- Growth Opportunities:The report here provides clients with the detailed information on the lucrative opportunities in the Digital Pens market
- Regional Analysis:In this section, the clients will find comprehensive analysis of the potential regions and countries in the Digital Pens market
- Analysis on the Key Market Segments:The report focuses on the segments: end user, application, and product type and the key factors fuelling their growth.
- Vendor Landscape:Competitive landscape provided in the report will help the companies to become better equipped to be able to make effective business decisions.
Reasons to buy this report:
- To gain insightful analyses of the market and have comprehensive understanding of the global market and its commercial landscape.
- Assess the production processes, major issues, and solutions to mitigate the development risk.
- To understand the most affecting driving and restraining forces in the market and its impact in the global market.
- Learn about the market strategies that are being adopted by leading respective organizations.
- To understand the future outlook and prospects for the market.
- Besides the standard structure reports, we also provide custom research according to specific requirements.
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Digital Pens Market - Table of Content (TOC):
1 Digital Pens Market Overview
1.1 Product Overview and Scope of Digital Pens Market
1.2 Digital Pens Market Segment by Type
1.2.1 Global Digital Pens Market Sales and CAGR Comparison by Type (2017-2026)
1.3 Global Digital Pens Market Segment by Application
1.3.1 Digital Pens Market Consumption (Sales) Comparison by Application (2017-2026)
1.4 Global Digital Pens Market, Region Wise (2017-2026)
1.4.1 Global Digital Pens Market Size (Revenue) and CAGR Comparison by Region (2017-2026)
1.4.2 United States Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.4.3 Europe Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.4.4 China Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.4.5 Japan Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.4.6 India Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.4.7 Southeast Asia Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.4.8 Latin America Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.4.9 Middle East and Africa Digital Pens Market Status and Prospect (2017-2026)
1.5 Global Market Size (Revenue) of Digital Pens (2017-2026)
1.5.1 Global Digital Pens Market Revenue Status and Outlook (2017-2026)
1.5.2 Global Digital Pens Market Sales Status and Outlook (2017-2026)
1.6 Influence of Regional Conflicts on the Digital Pens Industry
1.7 Impact of Carbon Neutrality on the Digital Pens Industry
2 Digital Pens Market Upstream and Downstream Analysis
2.1 Digital Pens Industrial Chain Analysis
2.2 Key Raw Materials Suppliers and Price Analysis
2.3 Key Raw Materials Supply and Demand Analysis
2.4 Market Concentration Rate of Raw Materials
2.5 Manufacturing Process Analysis
2.6 Manufacturing Cost Structure Analysis
2.7 Major Downstream Buyers of Digital Pens Analysis
2.8 Impact of COVID-19 on the Industry Upstream and Downstream
3 Players Profiles
4 Global Digital Pens Market Landscape by Player
4.1 Global Digital Pens Sales and Share by Player (2017-2022)
4.2 Global Digital Pens Revenue and Market Share by Player (2017-2022)
4.3 Global Digital Pens Average Price by Player (2017-2022)
4.4 Global Digital Pens Gross Margin by Player (2017-2022)
4.5 Digital Pens Market Competitive Situation and Trends
4.5.1 Digital Pens Market Concentration Rate
4.5.2 Digital Pens Market Share of Top 3 and Top 6 Players
4.5.3 Mergers and Acquisitions, Expansion
5 Global Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price Trend by Type
5.1 Global Digital Pens Sales and Market Share by Type (2017-2022)
5.2 Global Digital Pens Revenue and Market Share by Type (2017-2022)
5.3 Global Digital Pens Price by Type (2017-2022)
5.4 Global Digital Pens Sales, Revenue and Growth Rate by Type (2017-2022)
6 Global Digital Pens Market Analysis by Application
6.1 Global Digital Pens Consumption and Market Share by Application (2017-2022)
6.2 Global Digital Pens Consumption Revenue and Market Share by Application (2017-2022)
6.3 Global Digital Pens Consumption and Growth Rate by Application (2017-2022)
7 Global Digital Pens Sales and Revenue Region Wise (2017-2022)
7.1 Global Digital Pens Sales and Market Share, Region Wise (2017-2022)
7.2 Global Digital Pens Revenue and Market Share, Region Wise (2017-2022)
7.3 Global Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.4 United States Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.4.1 United States Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
7.5 Europe Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.5.1 Europe Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
7.6 China Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.6.1 China Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
7.7 Japan Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.7.1 Japan Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
7.8 India Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.8.1 India Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
7.9 Southeast Asia Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.9.1 Southeast Asia Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
7.10 Latin America Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.10.1 Latin America Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
7.11 Middle East and Africa Digital Pens Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2017-2022)
7.11.1 Middle East and Africa Digital Pens Market Under COVID-19
8 Global Digital Pens Market Forecast (2022-2026)
8.1 Global Digital Pens Sales, Revenue Forecast (2022-2026)
8.1.1 Global Digital Pens Sales and Growth Rate Forecast (2022-2026)
8.1.2 Global Digital Pens Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2022-2026)
8.1.3 Global Digital Pens Price and Trend Forecast (2022-2026)
8.2 Global Digital Pens Sales and Revenue Forecast, Region Wise (2022-2026)
8.3 Global Digital Pens Sales, Revenue and Price Forecast by Type (2022-2026)
8.4 Global Digital Pens Consumption Forecast by Application (2022-2026)
8.5 Digital Pens Market Forecast Under COVID-19
9 Industry Outlook
9.1 Digital Pens Market Drivers Analysis
9.2 Digital Pens Market Restraints and Challenges
9.3 Digital Pens Market Opportunities Analysis
9.4 Emerging Market Trends
9.5 Digital Pens Industry Technology Status and Trends
9.6 News of Product Release
9.7 Consumer Preference Analysis
9.8 Digital Pens Industry Development Trends under COVID-19 Outbreak
9.8.1 Global COVID-19 Status Overview
9.8.2 Influence of COVID-19 Outbreak on Digital Pens Industry Development
10 Research Findings and Conclusion
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Digital Pens Market - Research Methodology:
The key research methodology is data triangulation which involves data processing, analysis of the impact of knowledge variables on the market, and first (industry expert) validation. Data collection and base year analysis is completed using data collection modules with large demo sizes. The market data is analyzed and forecasted using market statistical and coherent models. Also market share analysis and key analysis are the main success factors within the market report.
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Small businesses often want the protection that a trained security staff can offer. Companies may need experienced security guards to protect their real estate, equipment and personnel from threats such as burglary, assault and vandalism. These companies can choose either to develop their own proprietary security staff or sign a contract with a security agency. Each option has its advantages as well as its drawbacks.